State	Type of Exemption	Eligibility and Limits
Alabama	Homestead Exemptions	Qualifying homeowners under 65 get up to $4,000. Age 65 and older have no exemption limit.
Alaska	Property Exemptions	Qualifying homeowners, including disabled veterans and seniors, can exempt up to $150,000 based on the value assessment of their home.
Arizona	Homestead Exemptions	Qualifying homeowners age 18 and older can exempt up to $400,000 in property value.
Arkansas	Homestead Tax Credit	Qualifying homeowners can get a property tax credit up to $425 in 2024. Additional credits for seniors 65 and older, and the disabled.
California	Homeowners’ Exemption	Qualifying homeowners can get up to a $7,000 reduction based on the assessed value of their home and primary residence.
Colorado	Homestead Exemption	Qualifying seniors and disabled veterans can up to 50% of the first $200,000 of the value of their home.
Connecticut	Veterans Property Tax Exemption	Qualifying veterans can get a $1,500 property tax exemption. Additional exemptions based on income and disability.
Delaware	Senior School Property Tax Relief	Qualifying seniors 65 and older can get 50% (up to $500) credit against school property tax for their primary residence.
Florida	Homestead Exemption	Qualifying homeowners can get a tax exemption that reduces the tax value of their property up to $50,000. This can increase with inflation as of 2025.
Georgia	Homestead Exemption	Qualifying homeowners can get $2,000 deducted from 40% of the assessed value of their primary residence. Age 65 and over can claim $4,000, and disabled veterans could get an exemption of up to $109,986.
Hawaii	Home Exemption	Qualifying homeowners can get up to $110,000 deducted from the assessed value of their home. Exemptions increase based on age, and can be claimed by seniors, the disabled and veterans.
Idaho	Homeowner’s Exemption	Qualifying homeowners can get 50% the value of their primary residence (up to $125,000) deducted from property tax. Disabled veterans can claim other reductions.
Illinois	Homestead Exemptions	Qualifying homeowners can claim $6,000 to $10,000, depending on the county for their primary residence. Additional exemptions exist for seniors, the disabled, veterans, improvements, and natural disasters.
Indiana	Property Tax Deductions	Qualifying homeowners can get a 35% exemption of the assessed value of a home up to $600,000 (25% for homes over $600,000). Additional deductions are available for seniors, veterans, disabled persons, rehabilitations, and mortgages.
Iowa	Tax Credits and Exemptions	Qualifying homeowners can get a credit that “is equal to the actual tax levy on the first $4,850 of actual value.” Additional credits and exemptions are available for seniors, families, veterans, and the disabled.
Kansas	Homestead Refund	Refunds are available for homeowners who have resided in the state at least one tax year, and earned less than $40,500.
Kentucky	Homestead Exemption	Exemptions are based on age, disability and veteran status. Qualifying homeowners can deduct $46,350 (for 2023-2024) “from the assessed value of the applicant’s home and property taxes are computed based upon the remaining assessment.”
Louisiana	Homestead Exemption	Qualifying homeowners can get a tax exemption up to $75,000 for their primary residence. Additional exemptions are available for veterans.
Maine	Property Tax Exemptions	Qualifying homeowners residing in Maine for at least 12 months can get a $25,000 exemption for their primary residence by April 1. Additional exemptions are available for veterans, the blind, renewable energy, and business equipment.
Maryland	Property Tax Exemptions	Exemptions are available for qualifying military veterans and the surviving spouses of military personnel who were killed while serving.
Massachusetts	Property Tax Exemptions	Exemptions are available for qualifying seniors, veterans and their surviving spouses, the blind, the surviving spouses of firefighters and police, and others facing “hardship due to age, infirmity, & poverty.”
Michigan	Property Tax Exemptions	A variety of tax exemptions are available for disabled veterans, air pollution, redevelopment, nonprofit housing, new properties, and other programs.
Minnesota	Property Tax Programs	Tax reduction programs are available for the blind and disabled, seniors, veterans, disaster relief, and pollution control, and other qualifying benefits.
Mississippi	Homestead Exemption	Qualifying homeowners can get an exemption for the first $7,500 of the assessed value of their home. Additional exemptions are available for seniors, the disabled, the blind, and veterans.
Missouri	Property Tax Credit	Qualifying seniors and disabled persons can get up to $750 in credit for rent and a maximum of $1,100 for the primary residence of homeowners.
Montana	Property Tax Assistance Program (PTAP)	Exemptions are based on filing status and adjusted gross income. The exemption, which ranges from a 30% to 80% reduction of a home’s value, is limited to the first $350,000 of the market value of a primary residence.
Nebraska	Homestead Exemption	Qualifying homeowners include seniors over 65, the disabled, as well as veterans and their surviving spouses.
Nevada	Personal Exemptions	Exemptions are available for qualifying veterans, surviving spouses, and blind persons.
New Hampshire	Property Exemptions and Tax Credits	Tax credits are available for qualifying veterans, surviving spouses, the blind, the deaf, and the disabled, ranging from $50 to $4,000.
New Jersey	Homeowners and Renters Relief	Property tax relief for certain property owners who meet specific income requirements.
New Mexico	Head of Family Exemption	Homeowners can get a $2,000 reduction on the taxable value of their residence as long they are the head of family and a New Mexico resident.
New York	Property Tax Exemptions	A variety of exemptions are available for seniors, veterans, persons with disabilities, and agricultural properties. Homeowners earning less than $500,000 can qualify for the School Tax Relief (STAR) credit.
North Carolina	Homestead Property Exclusion/Exemption	Qualifying residents age 65 and over or permanently disabled whose 2023 income is less than $36,700 can get an exemption for either $25,000 or 50% of the appraised value (whichever is greater) of their primary residence.
North Dakota	Homestead Exemption and Tax Credits	Homeowners earning less than $70,000 can qualify for a credit that tops out at either $100,000 or $200,000, depending on income. Additional credits, refunds, and exemptions are available disabled veterans and other applicants.
Ohio	Homestead Exemption	Homeowners who are seniors or persons with disabilities who earn less than $38,600 in 2023 can get an exemption that’s based on inflation. The most recent exemption values were $25,000 for seniors and $50,000 for disabled veterans.
Oklahoma	Homestead Exemption	Qualifying homeowners can get an exemption of $1,000 off the assessed valuation of their residence, which could reduce $87 to $134.
Oregon	Property Tax Exemptions	Oregon has over 100 exemption programs for veterans, seniors and people with disabilities.
Pennsylvania	Homestead Tax Exemption	Qualifying homeowners can get a property tax reduction for their primary residence.
Rhode Island	Tax Assessors Exemptions	Exemptions are available for seniors, people with disability, veterans, the blind, and people facing economic hardship. The “property value will be reduced by 43%, taxed by residential rate of $18.35.”
South Carolina	Homestead Exemption	Homeowners over age 65, disabled, or legally blind can qualify for an exemption on the “first $50,000 in Fair Market Value” of their primary residence.
South Dakota	Relief Programs	A variety of tax exemptions are available for the elderly, disabled and veterans. The Homestead Exemption Program delays the payment of property taxes for single members earning less than $17,392 and joint members earning less than $21,740.
Tennessee	Property Tax Relief	Eligible applicants include the elderly and disabled earning less than $33,460 can get up to $30,900 exemption. Disabled veterans and surviving spouses can get an exemption on the first $175,000 of their home’s market value.
Texas	Property Tax Exemptions	Qualifying homeowners can get a $40,000 exemption, but some school districts can limit the exemption to 20% of the property’s appraised value. Additional exemptions are available for seniors, persons with disabilities, solar and wind-powered energy, and charitable organizations and businesses.
Utah	Primary Residential Exemption	Qualifying homeowners can get a 45% exemption on the fair market value of their primary residence and up to one acre of land.
Vermont	Homestead Declaration	Qualifying homeowners must file the annual homestead declaration for their primary residence by April 1.
Virginia	Disabled Veterans Real Estate Tax Exemption	Qualifying veterans and surviving spouses can get a real estate tax exemption.
Washington	Property Tax Exemptions and Deferrals	Tax exemptions are available for seniors, people with disabilities, homeowners with limited income, veterans and their surviving spouses, as well as nonprofit organizations.
Washington D.C.	Homestead, Senior, and Disabled Deductions	Qualifying homeowners get deductions based on age, adjusted gross income, and primary residence.
West Virginia	Property Tax Exemptions	Homeowners age 65 and older, and persons with disabilities, can get an exemption for the first $20,000 of their primary residence.
Wisconsin	Property Tax Relief Credits	Qualifying homeowners can get a property tax credit for their primary residence.
Wyoming	Tax Relief	Qualifying veterans can get a $3,000 refund for the assessed value of their primary residence. Additional tax deferrals and refunds are available for other eligible applicants. In 2025, those who have paid taxes in Wyoming for 25+ years can earn a 50% reduction of the assessed value of their owned property.